Glenn E. Meyer
New member
Good statistical point. That is a tendency to judge the average score (mean, median) as the number that will occur most of the time. Also, there is a tendency to avoid evaluating the lower prob. of a higher intensity incident.
Where in the risk continuum do you make a cut? Standard stat. question if you know statistics.
It's pretty clear that one reload for the primary EDC is easy to do and probably includes most of the risk intensity distribution.
The lower end of the one reload confidence interval is 10 rounds (a J and a speed loader/strip) to about 30-34 with a semi and hi-cap mag.
It's the same with distance - I only practice at 3 yards because, blah, blah - when there have been longer range fights but with a lower prob. - but it happens.
Where in the risk continuum do you make a cut? Standard stat. question if you know statistics.
It's pretty clear that one reload for the primary EDC is easy to do and probably includes most of the risk intensity distribution.
The lower end of the one reload confidence interval is 10 rounds (a J and a speed loader/strip) to about 30-34 with a semi and hi-cap mag.
It's the same with distance - I only practice at 3 yards because, blah, blah - when there have been longer range fights but with a lower prob. - but it happens.